Another Old Movie Blog

“Mrs. Miniver” (1942) has an aura of greatness, or infamy, about it among classic film critics, perhaps rather in the same way its star, Gr...

For the next two weeks we're going to be discussing three movies that tell war stories. By “war stories” in this case we mean what are t...

On this day of Thanksgiving here in the U.S., may I wish the peace and benevolence of the season to you all.   And a big nyuk, nyuk, nyuk. ...

For those of us in the U.S. about to celebrate Thanksgiving, we here at Another Old Movie Blog would like to help make your holiday preparat...

Rosalind Russell left her mark in cement at Grauman’s Chinese Theater, February 19, 1959. Above her name she wrote “Auntie Mame was here”, ...

“Where is Superman?” Monty Woolley irritably rustles the pages of his newspaper in “Since You Went Away” (1944) - covered in this previous ...

We mark Veterans Day today with the film “Heroes for Sale” (1933), which was produced in that era when Veterans Day was Armistice Day and th...

This time not off topic, but certainly off blog. Another in our series of old movie houses takes us to the Victory Theatre in Holyoke, Massa...

Your friend and mine, John Hayes of “Robert Frost’s Banjo” is running an interview with me today .  My sincere gratitude to John for showca...

(Don’t forget to scroll down to the bottom of the page to mute the music so you can hear the video.) Jo Stafford sings “The Gentleman is...

The War of the Worlds (1953) is fondly recalled by many sci-fi fans as a classic. The special effects of the day are intriguing, and es...

“Night Must Fall” (1937), a psychological thriller, tingles with unexpected humor and steely glints of horror that unbalance seemingly norma...